Today, less than 10% of African Americans consider themselves to be Republican and many of them keep their political views "in the closet." What does this mean for the future of America's Two-Party Political System and Urban… MoreToday, less than 10% of African Americans consider themselves to be Republican and many of them keep their political views "in the closet." What does this mean for the future of America's Two-Party Political System and Urban America? Using his hometown of Trenton, NJ as his start, filmmaker Kevin Williams journeys over four years, two Presidential Elections and eleven states to find out if the Two-Party Political system in Urban America is failing his city and the country. In taking a self-critical look at his own Republican Party and speaking with BOTH Democrats and Republicans, Williams takes the story national by focusing the camera on the GOP's campaign efforts in the African-American community and examining the history and lives of Black Republicans; the GOP's strategy in Urban areas versus the Suburbs; Republican efforts to recruit African-Americans; Democratic Party efforts and success in retaining the African-American vote; and what it means to be a "Black Republican." --(c) Official Site